davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-06-07
Washington Notes.

WAsHINGToN, June 6.-The redemp
ton of trade dollars to date amount tn
about 81, 900, and the treasury Off
cials think but very few more are out
standing.
Assistant Secretary Maynard to-day
telegraphed the collector of customs at
San Francisco to prevent the landing of
French c%onvicts from New Caledonia,
should any such arrive at that point.
Previous instructions ON this subject we're
sent by mail. and it was feared that i'm
migrants might arrive at San Francisco
before the letter.
w. w. Corcoran, the aged millionaire
philanthropist, was suddenly stricken
with paralysis in the left arm and left leg
this afternoon while dining with his
family A few minutes latter he arose
and attempted to go into the next room,
when he found his left leg was so affected,
that he had lost control over it.
The national legislative committee of
the Knights of Labor has submitted to
the general executive board the report of
their labors during the short session of the
forty ninth congress. 1t is a long docu
ment, describing at length measures that
had the support of the committee during
the session, and criticlzing the failure of
congress to pass a number OF bills brought
forward by the house labor committee.
Every effort is being made by officers of
the Marine hospital bureau to assist the
local authorities at Key West in checking
the spread of the yellow fever epidemic.
, 1887-06-07
The I. II. U. Convention.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 6.-The thirty
fifth annual convention of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union began its
session here to day. The forenoon was
occupied by the work of the committee
on credentials In the afternoon Presi
dent Aimeson, of Nashville, delivered the
annual address. He congratulated the
convention on the progress made in the
past year and the cheerful outlook for the
future. Of the strike fund he said: 1T
is a mooted question whether the fund,
as it exists nov, Is not productive of more
injury than benefit. There car be no
question that in many instances the fund,
and not a just demand, was the potent
factor in asking an advance last year, and
if the fund had been allowed an immense
number of men would have been thrown
out of employment. The executive
council therefore determined to withhold
aid except In extraordinary cases OF
the question of stereotype plates. which
promises to give rise to the greatest
amount of discussion in the convention,
the president said that perhaps the union
had never been confronted with such an
intricate and difficult question, and that
whether it was for good or ill. could only
be determined by time. OF the nine
hour law, the president said it was a most
important question that would affect
book and Job primers most, but whether
the time was ripe to pass upon it the
union must decide. In his opinion the
coming year would have important mat
tiers enough to deal with without this,
and he suggests its %postDonement to a
more convenient time. OF apprentices,
the president said: This time worm sub
iect is still with us. Resolutions prohibit
ing subordinate unions from recognizing
apprentices on morning papers, who may
thereafter be illegally placed thereon has not
been heartily acquiesced in, amounting in
cases to non observance. A strange par
adox is that employers who suffer from
incompetent workmen place obstacles in
the way of remedying the evil"
The committees reported on stereotype
plates and on borrowing and loaning
matter, and the law making the Crafts
! the official organ of the body was
repealed.
, 1887-06-07
Endorsing o,Br1en,s Action.

New York, June g "A meeting Of
delegates from each of the assembly dis
tricts of the city, representing the Union
Labor party, met to night, Resolutions
were adopted commencing the refusal of
Editor O'Brien to be led into an alliance
with socialists, communists or nihilists,
and saving the true American working
men refused to accept the doctrines of
George and the sociallstic organizations.
, 1887-06-07
The Labor Question and the Cath.
Ole Church.

New YORK, June 6.-The Commercial
Advertiser says: Cardinal Gibbons refuses
to say anything of his intended action on
the labor question. Before giving his
views to the public he will call a council
OF eleven archbishops OF the American
Catholic hierarchy, and then decisive
steps will be taken, which will leave no
doubt of the church's attir ude. From a
close companion of the cardinal a
Commercial Advertiser reporter received
some intimation regarding the probable
character of the Forthcoming pronuncia
mento. Eight of the labor1ng men to
combine for their common benefit will be
conceded, and all such lawful combinations
will receive the blessings OF the church,
but Catholics will be forbidden to take
part IN boycotts, or other infringement OF
the rights of citizens, and they will be
forbidden to join any organization which
practices intimidation, whether of a vic
lent or other character.
No Catholic will be permitted to be.
come a member of any order which binds
its members to secresy or blind obedience
to the dictates of its leaders. 1t will also
be proposed that closer relations be
brought about between Catholic members
of labor organizations and the Catholic
clergy. The object of this is to prevent
Catholic laboring men from drifting of
from the church on account of their asso
citation with Protestants, and to keep
them from adopting theories which are
antagonistic to the church's dogmas.
From the source mentioned above it was
also learned that Cardinal Gibbons posi-
ton in the McGlynn case is simply this:
He likes DIR. McGlynn personally and
does not condemn him in advocating gen.
eral property in land, for that doctrine
has not yet been pronounced heretical by
the pope, speaking * cathedra, but he
does blame McGlynn for rebelling against
his ecclesiastical superior and dabbling in
politics to an extent unbecominG his
priestly character.
, 1887-06-07
Base Ball.


WASHINGTON. June 6.-Washington
I, Boston called on account of dark,
ness.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-New York
&, Philadelphia 6-called on count OF
rain.
INDIANAPOLIS, June S. No Game
rim.
DETROIT. June 6.-No game-rain.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
New YORK, June 6.-Metropohtan s,
St. Louis |.
BALTIMORE, June NO game-rain.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Athletic-
CT lclnnati game postponed-rain.
, 1887-06-07

PITTsBURG, June 6.-The differences
between the stove manufacturers and
molders have been amicably settled and
work will be resumed in this section to-
morrow morning.
READING, Pa, June GA committee
representing 1900 employees of the Read
ing Iron works, notified the management
to day that the employees would not ac-
cept the proposed reduction in wages.
, 1887-06-07

All kinds Of legal blanks at the Leader
of5cs
, 1887-06-07
Hidden Treasure Discovered.

MADRID, June cit is reported that
hidden treasure TO the value of EOS, 900,
900 has been discovered in the palace Of
the deceased vizier ut Rabat, Morocco.
The sultan. it is said, has con6scated the
treasure and is having it conveyed to the
imperial cotfers.
, 1887-06-07

CHIcAGn, June g. -Cattle-Rocelpts
1000; market steady; Shipping steers,
$500 !, 800 pounds, 50 9O(g4.4O stockers
and feeders, ~ BO(G3.5 so; Texas cattle,
81 9094.15
Sheep-Receiptsl 800; market stronger;
natives, 50. OO(G4.OO; Western, 81. 1850
$50; Texans, 50. 5O93 65.
, 1887-06-07
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

MT. UladSt0ne mas been invited TO visit
Cork.
Gen. james Speeds health is much
improved.
Hon. James G. Blaine will sail for
Europe on Wednesday.
The yellow fever has been declared epi-
demic at Key West.
Chief Justice Mercur, Of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, is dead.
Recent rains have materially improved
the crop prospects in the Mississippi.
Rev. DR.. Reed who left Iowa last win
ter as a missionary in Central Africa, has
been eaten by cannibals.
Jake Kilrain has been presented with the
Police G dzette diamond belt as the heavy
weight champion OF America.
Two officers who are said to be from
the United States army and navy COM
mitted suicide at Monte Carlo.
Earthquake shocks have been felt in
Quebec. No serious accidents are report
ed, but many trees were ~uprooted.
A cloud burst at Oberlin, o, caused
500, 900 damage to property by flooding a
little creek which runs through the town.
At the church which Mr.. Gladstone at
tended in Swanses, Wales, the preacher
gave him a sermon against establishment.
The French and Russian governments
object to the ratification by Turkey of
the Anglo Turkish convention relative to
Egypt.
Smallpox is raging at Santiago De
Cuba. Over 300 cases of small pox are
known to exist, and many deaths have
occurred.
The president had good success fishing
yesterday. In the afternoon Mrs. Cleve.
land gave a delightful tea" to the ladies
of Saranac inn.
Two more yellow fever cases are report
ed at Key West, A large number of the
unclimated have left there and may carry
the disease with them.
A fire in the John Donegan block at
Pueblo caused an estimated loss on build
ing and contents of $50, 900, with an ag,
greGate insurance of $685. O0.
Mr.. lsmay, of the firm of Ismay &
Imries, of London and Liverpo i, has
offered s20, 900 to start a pension fund at
LIVERPOOL for disabled seamen.
David Gogolin was hanged in Ontario
yesterday for the murder of a Mrs. Wher-
onthal in October last. The woman had
refused to pay rent or vacate the murder
er's house.
Capt. Williams, of the New York
police court, with witnesses, partook oil
wine at three prominent hotels, and the
Sunday question as to serving guests WI
be tested in the courts.
In the yacht race yesterday from
Dover over a forty four mile course, the
Thistle was the first to cross the finishing
line, the Genesta second, eleven minutes
behind, and Irex third.
Lawrence Donovan, who jumped of
the Brooklyn bridge and the Niagara sus-
pension bridge, has made the jump from
the London bridge and proposes to take a
leap from the highest bridge in England.
By order of the president the flags on
all public buildings in the city of Wash
ington will be displayed at half mast on
the day of the funeral of ex-Vice Presi.
dent Wheeler, as a mark of respect for
the deceased. O
Lewis Boyer, a wealthy ~ranchman, is
under arrest at Butte, Montana, with
Thomas Bocord, his accomplice, on the
charge of attempting to wreck trains on
the Utah Northern road by placing OBJ
structiOns on the track.
, 1887-06-07

NOwN tribe with any Throat OF
oN Lung Disease. If you have
a Cough or Cold, or the children arc
threatened with Group or Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and proven
further trouble. 1t is a positive cure
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and 50c
DR.. W. N. Hunt.
, 1887-06-07
Jackets at cosi--..Myers.

A splendid line of Summer Coats and
Yeats, very low. at
PoLAcK's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-24
North Hamilton.
IS Lou wassman is convalescent.

Miss Lou Wassman is convalescent.
Erastus Bells is erecting new barn.
Garfield and Ed. MCGOWAN have bought
the Calvin farm.
Lulu and Verne Harris spent last Friday
at Elmer Northrups at Prospect Lake.
Mrs. Roll Harris went to Bangor on Satur-
day last, expecting to be gone several weeks.
Frank Farmer, young man employed in
the sawmill on Alex Dobsons place, met
with an accident on Tuesday last: while car,
rying plank, lie slipped and fell on the saw
inficting bad wound on the leg above the
knee and severing two toes, with slice of
his foot.
Mrs. b. i. Harris and Frank Corey will
haV an auction sale of personal property on
TUESDAY, the 23d. Mrs. Harris, with her
daughter Ella, will move TO Lawton soon.
where Ella has engaged to teach. Mr.. Corey
and wife will GO to Michigan City, where
Frank has situation in an eating house.
Thus the old residents leave Us.
young man from Canada 1--WE were una
BILE to learn his name) died at the residence
of his grandfather, Mr.. Robert Haney, on
Monday, the fifteenth inst. Funeral services
at Hartford Tuesday, Elder Dewey officiating.
The deceased in company with his mother
and brother, came to Michigan last spring
for his health, but consumption claimed him
as a victim.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-24
DECATUR.

John Smolk of Paw Paw, was in town last
week
The Advent society have commenced work
on their church.
j. H. Tuttle and wife have been spending
few days at his fathers.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Downing a
boy, weighing five pounds
Grandpa, Decatur Downing, was at Franks
to see the baby last Sunday.
The funeral of Charles Allen was held in
the Universalist church last Sunday.
A. McWilliams lost a valuable young horse
last Saturday, of congestion of the lungs
Mrs. Mack Wooster of Lincoln, Nebraska
is here to spend several weeks with Mrs. s
M. Wooster
The Universalist Sunday school had pic
mic at Gravel Lake last Friday, and an en-.
joyable time was had.
NJ. b. Evers of Van Vert, Ohio has beer
making his step-father, Frank Dine, visit
This young mans mother died in East De
catur thirteen years ago, her name being
Dine at that time, and after her death the
Odd Fellows in Ohio took care of the boy
furnished him books and sent him to school
Since lie has become a man he has joined
both branches of odd fellowship, believing
that nothing but good can be found in so
ciety that clothes, feeds and schools TIT
orphans of its deceased brothers. He say
he has not been disappointed in his belief.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-24
hartford.
Rain fell again Sunday morning.

Rain fell again Sunday morning.
A new walk in front of Il. w. Stickneys.
School opens one week from next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bradt are still visiting in and
around Hartford.
This time it is Bob Thompson-S10 and
costs for being drunk.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Kelly of Lawrence,
were in town last Sunday.
Elder Welker aud wife are visiting their
children in Branch county.
Pete Slayton has been spending few days
with his brother at Muskegon.
Through trains are now running on the
narrow gauge, and two mails day.
Mary street, running south from the bank
has been nicely graded and graveled.
Quite extensive improvements have been
made on our school buildings and grounds.
a new girl baby came to gladden. the hearts
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Emerson on Sunday
the 18th inst.
w. Stckney and Charlie Ford will soon
start a new meat-market in the building
vacated by John Crosse.
Al. Anderson has rented his farm, north of
town, TO Byron Olds for five years. al. ex-
poets to go to Colorado.
Mrs. j. y. Hurlbut was called to Benton
Harbor Saturday evening 10y the serious
illness of her daughter, Mrs. Beeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Rowland and daughter
Nina made a pleasant call on their Hartford
friends while on their way to visit friends in
Illinois.
The ice cream social held in Palmer's
orchard Saturday afternoon and evening, was
decided success. Everybody seems willing
to help build the new church.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
Keoler.

fine rain Saturday night.
Miss Mabel Sykes spends the week in
Pokagon.
Miss Kate Hurlbut has returned from Ben.
ton Harbor.
L. @. Parmalee has gone TO Ohio for two
weeks visit.
Flows are busy again; everybody is going
10 SOW rye, and but little wheat.
Miss Ida Parmalee and her cousin, Miss
Perkins, take trip over in Cass county this
week.
Ladies, sec to il that you attend the annual
school meeting the LIST Monday evening in
September.
Thsfe was a good attendance at the grange
ON Friday last "Chrstian Science" was the
theme of interest.
Mr.. Andrew Bailey and Miss Jennie Frazee
were married on the DIST inst. The bride is
krom Hagar. .. Nj. Skies Esq. otiiciated.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-24
PROSPECT LAKE.

Albert Bryant is sick.
Bennett and Bidlack are the boss threshers
about here.
George McCon shipped a carload of hogs
TO Chicago last week.
Charles Christie has ordered a carload of
corn from the Garden City.
A horse belonging to Martin Blowers died
frop,Asating too many apples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Jennings of Waverly
visited at III. Jacobs last week
School meeting the first Monday in Sep
tember. Come out and see the fun.
JEFF Jennings steps high and smiles al
over his face. It's boy and weighs eight
pounds.
Daniel Jacobs, living on the Sutfin farm
dropped dead of heart disease last Wednes
day morning.
Turn TO the eighth chapter of Sc. Johr
and read the first eleven verses, and then
read that poem in the last NoRTHERNER, en-
titled 1.-THE Two Sinners" Nothing person
al meant.
For the sake of quiet, we will say tha
Chaxles Christies hired help has not qui
work vet. as there is no trouble. As soon AZ
there is any we will inform Mrs. Grundy
and then all will know H.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-24
LRwrouCo.

c. W. Fisk struck town last Saturday
night.
The busy season. at the lighthouse begins
this week.
The school-house is being put in order
preparatory to another years work.
Another drove of mules and mustangs ar
rived in town last Saturday. But few sales
were made.
break in the dam stopped work at the
mill one day last week and caused very bad
smell for awhils 1t was quickly repaired,
however.
Daniel w. Jacobs, former resident Of this
place, died suddenly at his home near Deca-
tur. on Tuesday of last week. Funeral ser
vices were held at the Congregational church
last Friday afternoon.
The Congregational church of this place
celebrated the fftieth anniversary of their
organization as a church, last Sunday and
Monday The exercises were very interest
ing, several ministers from abroad being
present. Only five of the original nineteen
members survive.
NJ Crippens nice brick residence about
a mil north of town was destroyed by fire
last Friday evening. The flames had made
such Roadway before help arrived that it was
impossible 10 save the house, though most OF
the contents were taken out. The house was
insured for part of its value. Mrs. Crippen
will occupy her frame house on the opposite
side of the road, Mr.. Washburn moving his
family into the house with Frank Shaver.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-24
Athena.

George Rowland has taken possession of
his farm.
Hannah Palmer has her name oil the sick
list and is around again.
Sunday school picnic next week Thursday.
Place not decided upon yet, not far from the
Corners, though.
Mrs. j. X. Failing and step-children of
Grand Rapids, are visiting her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Nj. L. Miner.
We had the pleasure of hearing an excel
lent sermon on Faithfulness," by Rev. Bell
of Paw Paw, on Sunday afternoon.
Rachel Brown and Harley Aron joined
hands and fortunes Thursday last, and on
Friday evening were congratulated 10y the
boys in the old fashioned way.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-24

Probably no one thing has caused such a
general revival of trade at Covert q Bartram's
Drug Store as their giving away to their GUS
toners of so many free trial bottles of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Their trade is simply enormous in this very
valuable article, from the fact that it always
cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and all throat
and lung diseases quickly cured. You can
test il before buying by getting trial bottle
free, large size 81. Every bottle warranted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-24
IMPORTANT TO WEARERS0F
FINE SHOES!

When purchasing fine shoe it is natural to select that
which pleasing to the eye style and finish The material
be of the finest texture and when the foot the shoe
must combine beauty and comfort.
We goods and cheeriuy allow all reasonable
claim should they prove unsatisfactory Buy the LUDLOW
SHOE buy that which fits you apd adapted to the service
required them give them proper and will guarantee
them give perfect satisfaction We have them in &C" Cd
"E and az E" widths in OPERA Spanish London and Stand
ard lasts
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-27
PASSENGERS.

For San Francisco, per S S Australia,
September 27-Cabin-C III Crawford,
Mrs q z Ward and 2 daughters, j X
farley, Mrs Booth and son, DIR Jas
Brodie. wife and 2 children, Mrs DR.
Borland and 2 children, @ II Bishop,
Mrs ii Gum and child, J L Grant, w Q
King, All Wal, Miss Titcombe, Capt
Hebron and wife, the Misses Van Oter-
endrop and b Atherton. Steerage-
Mrs X Sutherland and child, Mrs A
Swenson and daughter, M L Donnell,
Mrs l. B Young, A Peters, wife and
child, j Burras and son, j Buck, ii ID
Roberts, G Carson, w Deedericks, p
Laughlin, Mrs S Cunningham, II ROM
NELL, q Greenfield, Jas Steiner, Mrs
Holman, A Lame, L Hundley, M Con-
salves, wife and son, j u Perins, Jim
Carly and Ii others.
For Maui and Hawaii, per w g Hall,
September 27-Walter Hill. A Il Atkin-
son, Bishop Willis and wife, = inc,
wife and child, Mrs Kekuiwai, G Desha,
DR. Hadderick, Dan Foster and 4 Lish-
man.
For Maui and Hawaii, per Kinau,
September 26-L M Mather, Mr. BiXby
and wife, Mr. Cummings, w o Atwatel
+ L Atwater, Miss Hind, Miss Wright,
L Kekoa, Mr. " ilson, VIZ Witchy, "on
S G Wilder, G p Wilder and about 40
deck.
For Hamakua, per Iwalani, Septem-
Der 26-R M Overend and wife, Mrs j r
Mills, Miss Mcclure and many others.
For Molokai, per Mokolii, September
26-Dr Odgen and many others.
For Kauai, per as Makee, September
26-Col Y 5 Spalding, Mr. Tweedie, Jas
IL X Kaiwi and about 20 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-27
INSANE ASYLUM MANAGEMENT
CONDEMNED,

The following correspondence and
report by special commission APP
pointed 10 inquire into the manage
ment of the Insane Asylum, is self
explanatory. 1t eorroborates all that
has been published in the local press
on that subject:-
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR,
Honolulu, August 8, 1887.
Mr.. Sanford b. Dole, Homo
lulu-SIR: Several scandalous and
apparently we'll founded reports and
complaints have come to me, con-
corning the present management and
condition of the Insane Asylum in
this city.
The principal complaints which
have been made to me are as
follows:-
l.. That improper relations exist
between the keepers and female
patients.
2. That the keepers abuse and
maltreat, and do not give proper
attention and care to the patients.
3. That the keepers are allowed
to entertain lewd women in the
Asylum.
4. That visitors are allowed ac-
cess to the Asylum without res
traint to the injury of the patients.
5. That the Manager does not
maintain discipline, or properly at
tend to his duties.
6. That the Manager employs
the patients in doing work upon his
private lands, instead of upon the
lands of the Asylum.
Z. That the Manager appro-
PIRATES provisions which are sup
piled by the Government for the
use of patients, for the use of his
private visitors, at times leaving the
patients an insufficient quantity of
food.
Having confidence in your judg-
ment and discretion, 1 hereby res
pectfully request that you will, in
conjunction with Mr.. Henry Water
house and G. H. Martin. M. D.,
examine the Insane Asylum, take
the statements of the Superinten-
dent, the attending Physician and
Keepers, and of such other persons
as you may think proper, concern
ing the foregoing charges, and re-
port to me your findings Of fact in
regard to the condition and manage
ment of said Institution; and also
that you will make such suggestions
and recommendations as you may
consider necessary or advisable.
| have the honor to be,
Your obedient servant,
| l.. A. THURsToN,
Minister Of the Interior.
Following is the report of the
/ Committee of Investigations
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-27
VESSELS IN PORT.

HIM S Kaimiloa, Geo L G Jackson,
u s S Vandalia, Rear Admiral Kimberly
u s S Adams, Louis Kempff
u s Juniata, Davis
III B M S Cormorant, Jasper G T Nicolls
ii B M S Conquest, Oxley
S S Australia, Houdlett
Bktne Mary Winkelman, Blake
Blk Caibarien, Perkins
Blk Ceylon, Calhoun
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-27

DR.. Kuehn, formerly physician on
the S. S. Mariposa, and subsequently
Government physician at Lahaina,
has taken DR.. Days place as physi-
clan on the S. S. Australia. DR.. Day
will remain here to take Dr. Martins
practice, as the latter gentleman will
shortly leave for San Francisco.